The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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THURSDAY OCT0BKR IS 1914
Wear a suit like this
Y
OU'LL command the re
Just See Your
spect of the people
TIIH intYAN IWLY KAOLK
T3SjKHMMKBWB8BM3MSMMBfflslBHWHBIMWBiflflflsWBBfc-
I hvcrybody f 4"l
I -M M L"
I dashing uj le of
I the well groomed
H LJ . -j
self in These
NEW MODELS
4
Stein-Blocli
Smart Clothes
lend to the appearance ttat
cluivrnc huh ditinguilw
the fix Irom lh many.
TA SteinJtlork Co.
Rock
J ftVt 4ftur4
ill
f l
1 1
IU.'MIMI """" V-.
vVWv AAAvV :
All we 'ask that you come In
and see yourself in some of our
new Steln-Dloch Models.
We promise not to urge you
to buy.
We Just want to show you
the difference.
We want to show you how
we can meet your Individuality
with one of these models.
We want to show you the
modish atmosphere the snappy
effects the rare distinctiveness
to be found in our selection of
Stein-Blocii
Smart Clothes
These clothes set and lead
each season's new styles.
Smart Clothes materials are
undeniably the best and most
correct In woolens and yet our
prices are no higher than is ask-
ed for the commonplace.
III crrrriK-I M RSSAVl
' mA
Webb
BroBo
Copyright HurtSthuffuiT & Mart
A
around you if you're dressed
carefully. Notice the clean-
cut appearance of the young
man. This is the sort of style
HART SCIIAFFNER &
MARX
put into their clothesthere's
nothing "tricky" about such
models yet they're extremely
youthful; the work of artist
designers and master tailors.
These wide rolling lapels; the
snug fit through the waist;
trim Btraight hanging trous-
ers are all features for fall.
Let us show you; there's
economy In clothes like these
at such prices
$18 and up.
A. M. Waldrop
& Co.
This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx Clothes. s
Clothing Parlor
Dr. BUiell president of A. und M .
In his address at the Opera House on
Peace Sunday said one of the classes
of people largely resjionslble for wars
was the contractor for war supplies.
Th truth of thin statement is verified
In he announcement of Chas. M.
Sohwab that he hns"Just closed a con-
tract with one of the warring nations
of Europe for I5.000.000 worth of armor
plate to b delivered as fast as possi-
ble. War makes business for the man-
ufacturer of munitions of war.
I
fHE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
AND PIl6t. '
lthd Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE. PRINTING CO.
EMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS
V J. BUCHANAN Editor
. 1. WALLACE Manager
the state to handle the highest money
crop of the state. Wills Point Chron
icle.
Entered aa seconl clsss matter April
I 1)10. at tbe'postofflce at Bryan.
Texas under the Act of Marco 8 1879.
Rates of Subscription:
vme Month
; Three Months .
tin Tear
-$ 0
l.oe
4.00
Afertlslng rates o' application.
Subscribers will conrer a favor on
management by telephoning tbe
flce promptly when carriers rati to
f'o'lver the paper or heo change ot
tldence occurs
TEXAS COTTON MILLS.
Compiratlvely few people know
that th?ro are sixteen cotton mills
now In s'icce.isliil operation in Texas.
One of these mills locnted nt Post
City and established by the late C. V.
Tost Is unique among the mills of the
world In the number of processes to
which -It submits the cotton. Most
mills are devoted to u single process
or not more than two or three. The
Post City cotton mill takes the seed
cotton from the farmer's wagon and
carries It through every process of
manufacture until It Is converted into
sheets and pillow cases of highest
quality. The cotton Is ginned Bpun
and woven bleached and hemmed the
flnlBhed product being ready for the
ultimate consumer. It Is stated that
this mill pnys Its women employes
from $12 to $20 a week competes In
the markets of the world with the best
products of the eastern mills and
makes a handsome profit under an
efficient management If such a mill
Is a profitable Investment In this west
Texns town it would be wen ior lex
i.n to study Its methods and manage
jnent and plan to establish mills over
We attended the horse show last
night and it is magnificent Every-
body ought to go even if he has to
slip in. Of course a lady might hesl-
itate about trying to slip into a place
of that kind but the husband can
fflve her monev to Day her way. We
had a splendid seat up near the top
where It was no trouble to see every-
thing. The only difficulty we found
was in getting ready. Martha said
that everybody was wearing the very
best so she wanted to dress up to
where she could attract attention. She
wore her suslne dress bridal veil and
a brand-new pair of shoes. Personally
we wore a bine serge suit over cotton
and our old Bhoes were blacked.
Claud Callun In Fort Worth Star-Tel
egram.
Kditnrs are partial to blue serges.
In fact we believe history will bear
us out in the statement that the
"half-price clothing snles" come ear-
lier in blue serges than any other
kind.
If six farmers in one community
produce "butter for marXet It is Just
as easy for all of them to have then'
product ready the same day so that
one man can tike it all as It is for
them to come In one at a time and
take up the six working days of the
week. In this way the time of five
men and five teams Is saved
The Herald hopes before the legis
lature adjourns at Austin that It will
pass a law forbidding unappreclatlve
people from referring to a portion of
turnip greens as a "mess" of greens
Palestine Herald.
We are certainly surprised at the
Herald for making this suggestion
That word "mess" has been handed
down from generation to generation
through the centuries and has a
meaning that no other word can sup-
ply. To speak of a "portion" of tur-
nip greens means about as much to
the old timer as a verse from the Talmud.
The whole thing boiled down is Just
this: Those farmers who have corn
and roughness enough for their stock
hogs for their meat and lard their
own milk and butter their own chick-
ens and eggs a aweet potato patch
and a good garden don't give three
whoops In Potsdam about the Euro-
pean war. They have made home ne-
cessities flrHt and cotton second and
that's the secret of the whole thing.
Those who have promised this
scribe ducks can now bring them in.
The season opened last night at mid
night.
The Houston Chronicle directs Gov.
Colquitt's attention to the fact that
there Is a difference between perse
verance and subbornness.
what la meant by community co-oper-. first thing
atlon. Oft the Idea? pumpkin.
The Woman's Home Companion
tells how to make a Thanksgiving
pumpkin pie. We did not read the
reeelne. as we are not the pie archl-
Thi U 1 feet nt our house but suppose the
When Portugal gets her "decks
cleared for action" the Dutch had Just
as well take to the woods.
Give somn men a pointer and they'll
kick because It Isn't a setter.
Some of us take desperate chance
because we have nothing to lose.
An epicure says that a lot of di
vorces come out ot the frying pan.
A man must either make way for
himself or get out of the way of others.
The more money a man has the lesa
he worries about what people think of
him.
.
One of the things that makes a man-
conceited about lils wisdom is tbe lack
ot It
Faith may move mountains but It
never started a stubborn automobile.
He Is truly a wise man who re
frains from discussing religion poli
tics or himself with his friends.
necessary Is to get the
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Clocks keep on working when they
strike.
If a man has no friends he doesn't
deserve them.
Tomorrow rhymes with borrow and
sorrow.
Time Isn't money; nearly everybody
has more time than money.
M'LEMORE ON THE BALLOT.
Work of Certifying Hit Nam on thr
Ticket Compltttd.
Austin Texan Oct 15. The work
of certifying out the name of Jeff Mc-
LeMore aa candidate as congressman
at large on the democratic ticket to
the county clerka of 249 counties t
be placed on the official ballot for
November election was completed
yesterday by the secretary of state.
In their zeal to do something for the
farmers many people are led to sug-
gest remedies that are calculated to
do more harm than good. As an Illus-
tration the following poor remedy is
taken from the Dallas News: "If
Southern women are really eager to
utilize more cotton let them abandon
elastics and return to the good old
calico string." As a matter of fact.
there is little If any more cotton In
the string of the old days than there
is in the elastics of this time resides
the little boudoir caps are not so com
fortable and do not fit on the head so
well when fixed with a drawstring.
Fort Worth Star Telegram.
Who said anything about boudoir
caps?
IS aIS
HER FAMOUS SHOES FOR WOMEN NOW DN SALE
The Court of Criminal 'Appeals on
Wednesday handed down Ian .opinion
thut the case of Ben Long from nous
ton was bailable. The defendant
Long however was beyond the Juris
diction of bail bonds and earthly
courts. He had been dead more than
a month.
. f .1 II
mr Thin famous shoe is the last word in snoe style our sneives
tv v -"
net' ami leathers. The best shoes for vcomin that can he
are paCMU mm mu ic inwi" men i r a
purchased at the prices compare. Charming style perfect fit flexibility and comfort are
what you will bay in these shoes at $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 and $5.00.
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1914, newspaper, October 15, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324871/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .